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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Information literacy

2019

Library Faculty Publications

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Should We Flip The Script?: A Literature Review Of Deficit-Based Perspectives On First-Year Undergraduate Students’ Information Literacy, Tatiana Pashkova-Balkenhol, Mark Lenker, Emily Cox, Elizabeth Kocevar-Weidinger Dec 2019

Should We Flip The Script?: A Literature Review Of Deficit-Based Perspectives On First-Year Undergraduate Students’ Information Literacy, Tatiana Pashkova-Balkenhol, Mark Lenker, Emily Cox, Elizabeth Kocevar-Weidinger

Library Faculty Publications

This mixed method systematic review considers recent literature on the information literacy (IL) skills of first-year undergraduate students. The review uncovers the following themes: faculty and librarians perceive first-year students as lacking IL skills; students have varying perceptions of their IL skills; assessment studies yield conflicting findings on first-year students' IL; communication between high school and college librarians is challenging; and some IL researchers emphasise and leverage first-year students' prior knowledge and experience in IL instruction. These themes emerge from extensive searches in four research databases for scholarly and professional articles written in English within the past ten years. With …


Information Literacy: What's The Question?, Mark Lenker Sep 2019

Information Literacy: What's The Question?, Mark Lenker

Library Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Globalizing Library Instruction: Engaging Students At International Branch Campuses, Janet H. Clarke, Laura Costello, Claudia Mcgivney Jan 2019

Globalizing Library Instruction: Engaging Students At International Branch Campuses, Janet H. Clarke, Laura Costello, Claudia Mcgivney

Library Faculty Publications

Today’s academic libraries must be able to communicate efficiently the depth of their resources to all campus communities, and Stony Brook University Libraries have worked to apply instructional methods to a broad spectrum of users. Our library has been using emerging technology, open access resources, and innovative teaching methods to engage with our local and global student and faculty community. Using our campus in South Korea as an example, we will highlight a number of strategies developed for delivering equitable information instruction sessions to our international students at satellite campuses across the world. The current era in American academic libraries …